The death of the 24-year-old Chinese pop singer has raised concerns about the growing beautification trend that sees millions go under the knife in the country each year.
Plastic surgery takes life of singer
Wang Bei, a former contestant on ‘Super Girl,’ China’s answer to American Idol, died on Nov. 15 as a result of complications from anesthesia during plastic surgery, according to Chinese news website Xinhua.com.
The girl died during “facial bone-grinding surgery” in Wuhan, capital of central China’s Hubei Province.
Wang, whose beauty had already made her a popular contestant on the smash hit ‘Super Girl,’ was undergoing the procedure at the Zhong Ao Cosmetic Surgery Hospital, when the “anaesthetic accident” occurred, according to Xinhua, citing the local health bureau.
The word is that the pretty young singer’s jaw suddenly started bleeding during the procedure, blocking her windpipe and causing her to suffocate.
Died of heart problem?
While, the health bureau of Wuhan’s Jiang’an district claimed the singer has died during a facial bone-grinding surgery, Wang’s attending surgeon, Wang Liangming, said the surgery was successful and the girl died of an unexpected heart problem two hours after the surgery, says a report in Saturday’s Yangtze Evening News.
Wang’s mother was taking the same cosmetic surgery to narrow her lower jawbone at the clinic when her daughter died. She is currently recovering in Zhong’ao Cosmetic Surgery Hospital, a legal medical facility administered by the health bureau of Jiang’an District.
“The word is that the pretty young singer’s jaw suddenly started bleeding during the procedure, blocking her windpipe and causing her to suffocate.”
The funeral of Wang was held in Wuhan, capital of Hubei province, on Sunday.
Demand for plastic surgery growing rapidly
Wang’s death has triggered concerns about the dangers of plastic surgery in China, where the demand for the procedure is surging so high even untrained doctors are carrying out operations there.
Wang, whose beauty had made her a popular contestant on ‘Super Girl,’ even felt she needed to improve her looks. This underlines the extent to which cosmetic surgery has influenced people in the country.
An estimated 3 million people in China go under the knife each year to improve their appearances.
Probe is on
Her death has prompted the Chinese Ministry of Health to step up supervision over the medical cosmetology industry.
The ministry has asked the provincial health department to verify the facts and “to make the results of the investigation public as soon as possible”.
“The Ministry of Health has tasked the Hubei health department to investigate and verify the situation… and to announce results of the probe to the public without delay,” the Ministry of Health said on Saturday.
A special team has already been sent by the health authorities of Hubei province and Wuhan city to the Zhong’ao Cosmetic Surgery Hospital for further investigation.
Foundation, if you must wear it, should be close to your natural skin color. For your eyes, keep them lightly defined. And for your lips, line them with a similar shaded lipstick color to prevent color bleeding. If you follow these steps you can embrace getting older because getting older brings its own beauty, the kind that shines from the inside out!
The girl died during “facial bone-grinding surgery” in Wuhan, capital of central China’s Hubei Province.
